2014 Annual Town Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2014 Annual Town Report Town of Lancaster Annual Town Report ANNUAL REPORT OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 2014 IN MEMORIAM Nancy D. Moran July 8, 1932 – January 21, 2014 Police Dispatcher 1971 – 1983 Helen M. MacBrayne January 20, 1926 – January 31, 2014 Election Worker 1964 - 2005 George E. Robinson, Sr September 8, 1929 – March 4, 2014 Measurer of Wood and Bark 1971 - 2000 Dump Master 1975 Thayer Field Commission 1978 – 1984 Veterans Memorial Committee 1984 Water Commissioner Delwin R. Braman April 21, 1929 – March 7, 2014 Atlantic Union College Maintenance Department Lancaster Little League Arthur a. joseph January 11, 1926 – May 24, 2014 Council on aging office, and meals on wheels 2012-2014 Kenneth S. Garber May 18, 1925 -July 2, 2014 Lancaster Cemetery Commission – 1971 - 1982 Republican Town Committee – 1960 Mr. Garber served the Fire/Civil Defense Department in various capacities from 1959-1995 including rescue squad, Civil defense diver, Ambulance worker, Fallout shelter manager JACK R. PIROZZOLO JUNE 19, 1940 -AUGUST 20, 2014 Planning Board 1978-1991 Historical Commission 1994 Nashoba Regional district school Committee 1995-1997 Historical district study committee (center village) 1978-1980 Historical District Study Committee 1991 – 1993 JUDITH A. PRENTISS MARCH 30, 1939 – SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 Lancaster Middle School Cafeteria Lancaster Town Library, Librarian Republican Town Committee - 1980 MARIETTA PORAS MARCH 30, 1939 – DECEMBER 19, 2014 Lancaster board of health – 1995-1999 Town meeting teller/election worker Republican Town Committee – 1976/1980 Library Needs Study Committee – 1978 Finance committee – 1978-1979 Library trustee – 1986-1991 TOWN OF LANCASTER – ANNUAL TOWN REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM ..................................................................................................................................................................... 1 REMOVAL OF THE BARTLETT POND HYDROELECTRIC DAM .......................................................................................................... 7 I. GENERAL INFORMATION ......................................................................................................................................... 8 TOWN OFFICALS AND COMMITTEES .................................................................................................................................. 8 GENERAL TOWN INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................... 18 I. GENERAL GOVERNMENT ....................................................................................................................................... 19 BOARD OF SELECTMEN ......................................................................................................................................................... 19 PERMANENT STANDING COMMITTEES .................................................................................................................. 19 STAFFING ............................................................................................................................................................................. 20 PERSONNEL BOARD ................................................................................................................................................................ 28 TOWN COUNSEL ...................................................................................................................................................................... 28 TOWN CLERK ............................................................................................................................................................................. 29 TREASURER/COLLECTOR OFFICE ...................................................................................................................................... 33 III. HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ..................................................................................................................... 35 LANCASTER BOARD OF HEALTH ........................................................................................................................................ 35 BOARD ACTIVITIES ............................................................................................................................................................ 36 NASHOBA ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF HEALTH .............................................................................................................. 41 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT .................................................................................................................. 42 COUNCIL ON AGING ............................................................................................................................................................... 47 TAX REBATE PROGRAM ......................................................................................................................................................... 56 LANCASTER HOUSING AUTHORITY .................................................................................................................................. 56 COMMISSION ON DISABILITY ............................................................................................................................................ 57 OFFICE OF VETERAN’S SERVICES ..................................................................................................................................... 60 IV. OFFICE OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT .................................................................. 61 BOARD OF APPEALS ................................................................................................................................................................ 61 PLANNING BOARD ................................................................................................................................................................... 65 CONSERVATION COMMISSION .......................................................................................................................................... 72 BARTLETT POND DAM REMOVAL .................................................................................................................................. 76 AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION............................................................................................................................................ 78 ENERGY COMMISSION .......................................................................................................................................................... 80 V. PUBLIC SAFETY .......................................................................................................................................................... 83 LANCASTER POLICE DEPARTMENT ................................................................................................................................... 83 LANCASTER FIRE DEPARTMENT ......................................................................................................................................... 89 ANIMAL CONTROL COMMISSION ....................................................................................................................................... 92 ANIMAL INSPECTOR – BARN BOOK ............................................................................................................................. 93 VI. OFFICE OF INSPECTIONAL SERVICES ......................................................................................................... 94 BUILDING DEPARTMENT ....................................................................................................................................................... 94 PLUMBING AND GAS INSPECTOR ...................................................................................................................................... 96 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ...................................................................................................................................................... 96 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ............................................................................................................................ 97 VII. PUBLIC WORKS ..................................................................................................................................................... 98 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS .................................................................................................................................................. 98 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ....................................................................................................................................................... 99 CEMETERY AND TREE DIVISION ........................................................................................................................................ 99 WATER DIVISION .................................................................................................................................................................... 99 DEVENS REGIONAL HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS ......................................................................................................... 100 PRODUCTS COLLECTION CENTER ................................................................................................................................... 100 VIII. CULTURE AND RECREATION .........................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 2014 Annual Town Report Bedford, Massachusetts 2014 Annual Town Report Bedford, Massachusetts
    2014 Annual Town Report Bedford, Massachusetts 2014 Annual Town Report Annual Town 2014 Bedford, Massachusetts Bedford, 2014 Town Report.indd 1 2/22/15 11:17 AM Town of Bedford | 2014 Annual Report Bedford, Massachusetts Location displays in various town buildings, answers Bedford is located on the map of Massachusetts in research requests from the public, and maintains in Middlesex County-about fifteen miles northwest of its Archives an extensive collection of Bedford Boston near the junction of routes 3 and 95 [128]. artifacts, documents, photographs, and reference The Town may be accessed by car and public materials. (www.bedfordmahistory.org) transportation on the M.B.T.A. Taxi, shuttle, and Logan Express connect to Boston’s Logan Airport. Population and Housing Surrounding towns are Lexington, Concord, Carlisle, Bedford’s 2014 population of 14,329 represents Burlington, Billerica, and Lincoln. 5,700 households and 9,601 voters. In 2014 per capita income was $53,453. In FY2014 the median The Town map shows a land area of almost fourteen value of owner occupied housing was $537,000. square miles, with 65.54 miles of public roads. Detailed demographic information is documented There are rivers, ponds, fields, and forests saved as by the Massachusetts Department of Housing and conservation lands. The Town maintains open Community Development. spaces with walking trails and bikeways as well as athletic fields and parks for recreation. Local Town Government Bedford’s Selectmen-Open Town Meeting form of History government has been operative since 1729. Incorporated in 1729, the initial community of fifty Descriptions of elected and appointed offices, households survived on farming and requisite processes, regulations and codes are contained in industries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Zeitgeist Films Release Theatrical Booking Contact: Festival Booking and Publicity Contact
    Theatrical Booking Festival Booking and Contact: Publicity Contact: Clemence Taillandier / Zeitgeist Films Nadja Tennstedt / Zeitgeist Films 212-274-1989 x18 212-274-1989 x15 [email protected] [email protected] a zeitgeist films release act of god a film by Jennifer Baichwal Is being hit by lightning a random natural occurrence or a predestined event? Accidents, chance, fate and the elusive quest to make sense out of tragedy underpin director Jennifer Baichwal’s (Manufactured Landscapes) captivating new work, an elegant cinematic meditation on the metaphysical effects of being struck by lightning. To explore these profound questions, Baichwal sought out riveting personal stories from around the world—from a former CIA assassin and a French storm chas- er, to writer Paul Auster and improvisational musician Fred Frith. The philosophical anchor of the film, Auster was caught in a terrifying and deadly storm as a teenager, and it has deeply affected both his life and art: “It opened up a whole realm of speculation that I’ve continued to live with ever since.” In his doctor brother’s laboratory, Frith experiments with his guitar to demonstrate the ubiquity of electricity in our bodies and the universe. Visually dazzling and aurally seductive, Act of God singularly captures the harsh beauty of the skies and the lives of those who have been forever touched by their fury. DIRECTOR’S NOTES I studied philosophy and theology before turning to documentary and, in some ways, the questions I was drawn to then are the ones I still grapple with now, although in a different context. Two of these, which specifically inform this film, are the relationship between meaning and randomness and the classical problem of evil.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark-Anthony Turnage About Time
    the two groups after the workshop. But I think I might do a couple of things to change the overlaps and add a bit more. This is possible because it is a one-movement piece, but I think there should be another two or three movements. It is such a unique idea that it seems a shame for it to last only twelve minutes. The riskiest pieces have been EM: Do you play a lot with the idea of different sound colours of the instruments or the different performing tra- ditions that are involved? MAT: In a sense the thing that really fascinated me about the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment was the string sound. I went to a rehearsal of them doing a Mozart piano concerto and although I had heard quite a lot of the most rewarding baroque bands and early music groups, I hadn’t actually heard many „live“. I loved the incredible sensation of the Mark-Anthony Turnage Mark-Anthony Turnage, Jahrgang 1960, zählt zu den führenden englischen Komponisten. Er string sound – not only the string sound, they also have some wonderful wind players – but it is this sound that you studierte zunächst bei Oliver Knussen und John Lambert, 1983 brachte ihn ein Stipendium could almost eat, that is very sensous. About Time nach Tanglewood, wo er Unterricht bei Gunther Schuller und Hans Werner Henze nahm. EM: Are there any other differences between the two ensembles concerning the music you have written for them? 1988 arbeitete das Ensemble Modern für die Uraufführung der Oper Greek das erste Mal MAT: The original idea that I had for the string players of the early music group is that the music should be very mit Turnage zusammen, 1996 folgte die Gesamtfassung von Blood on the Florr.
    [Show full text]
  • International Jazz News Festival Reviews Concert
    THE INDEPENDENT JOURNAL OF CREATIVE IMPROVISED MUSIC INTERNATIONAL JAZZ NEWS TOP 10 ALBUMS - CADENCE CRITIC'S PICKS, 2019 TOP 10 CONCERTS - PHILADEPLHIA, 2019 FESTIVAL REVIEWS CONCERT REVIEWS CHARLIE BALLANTINE JAZZ STORIES ED SCHULLER INTERVIEWS FRED FRITH TED VINING PAUL JACKSON COLUMNS BOOK LOOK NEW ISSUES - REISSUES PAPATAMUS - CD Reviews OBITURARIES Volume 46 Number 1 Jan Feb Mar Edition 2020 CADENCE Mainstream Extensions; Music from a Passionate Time; How’s the Horn Treating You?; Untying the Standard. Cadence CD’s are available through Cadence. JOEL PRESS His robust and burnished tone is as warm as the man....simply, one of the meanest tickets in town. “ — Katie Bull, The New York City Jazz Record, December 10, 2013 PREZERVATION Clockwise from left: Live at Small’s; JP Soprano Sax/Michael Kanan Piano; JP Quartet; Return to the Apple; First Set at Small‘s. Prezervation CD’s: Contact [email protected] WWW.JOELPRESS.COM Harbinger Records scores THREE OF THE TEN BEST in the Cadence Top Ten Critics’ Poll Albums of 2019! Let’s Go In Sissle and Blake Sing Shuffl e Along of 1950 to a Picture Show Shuffl e Along “This material that is nearly “A 32-page liner booklet GRAMMY AWARD WINNER 100 years old is excellent. If you with printed lyrics and have any interest in American wonderful photos are included. musical theater, get these discs Wonderfully done.” and settle down for an afternoon —Cadence of good listening and reading.”—Cadence More great jazz and vocal artists on Harbinger Records... Barbara Carroll, Eric Comstock, Spiros Exaras,
    [Show full text]
  • The Artist in the Field: Investigating Tourist Performativity and Ethnographic Methodology Through Art Practice
    The Artist in the Field: Investigating tourist performativity and ethnographic methodology through art practice Stuart A. Simpson A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Nottingham Trent University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2008 The Artist in the Field: Investigating tourist performativity and ethnographic methodology through art practice Stuart A. Simpson, 2007 Abstract of the research This research centres on an artistic exploration of ethnographic methodologies whilst investigating tourist performativity and the presentation of self within tourist documentation. Central to this presentation is the performance of the documented smile. The materiality of this research comes from documentary evidence (video, sound, photography, interviews, fieldnotes and diaries) recorded during a fieldtrip around popular tourist destinations in Europe. Data gathering methods, such as participant observation, reflexive writing and informal interviews with tourists, were employed not just to capture the tourist experience of others, but also to explore the multiplicity and variability of the researcher self within the field. The representation of the researcher within the research findings has become one of the issues that this project has sought to address. Two practical outputs, a primary case study entitled Smile: Formaggio con Queso (a randomly configuring computer networked installation) and a secondary case study (an interactive kiosk), interface a database constructed from the field data. Both case studies support research into how ethnographic methods might be used to inform the production processes of an art project, and, additionally, how digital art practice might contribute to the presentation of post-paradigm ethnography. The practical issues of data collecting and the implications of using the self as part of the data source are highlighted.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Lancaster Annual Town Report 2014 Town of Lancaster Annual Town Report
    Town of Lancaster Annual Town Report 2014 Town of Lancaster Annual Town Report ANNUAL REPORT OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES 2014 IN MEMORIAM Nancy D. Moran July 8, 1932 –January 21, 2014 Police Dispatcher 1971 – 1983 Helen M. MacBrayne January 20, 1926 –January 31, 2014 Election Worker 1964 - 2005 George E. Robinson, Sr September 8, 1929 –March 4, 2014 Measurer of Wood and Bark 1971 - 2000 Dump Master 1975 Thayer Field Commission 1978 – 1984 Veterans Memorial Committee 1984 Water Commissioner Delwin R. Braman April 21, 1929 –March 7, 2014 Atlantic Union College Maintenance Department Lancaster Little League Arthur a. joseph January 11, 1926 –May 24, 2014 Council on aging office, and meals on wheels 2012-2014 Kenneth S. Garber May 18, 1925 -July 2, 2014 Lancaster Cemetery Commission – 1971 - 1982 Republican Town Committee – 1960 Mr. Garber served the Fire/Civil Defense Department in various capacities from 1959-1995 including rescue squad, Civil defense diver, Ambulance worker, Fallout shelter manager JACK R. PIROZZOLO JUNE 19, 1940 -AUGUST 20, 2014 Planning Board 1978-1991 Historical Commission 1994 Nashoba Regional district school Committee 1995-1997 Historical district study committee (center village) 1978-1980 Historical District Study Committee 1991 – 1993 JUDITH A. PRENTISS MARCH 30, 1939 –SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 Lancaster Middle School Cafeteria Lancaster Town Library, Librarian Republican Town Committee - 1980 MARIETTA PORAS MARCH 30, 1939 –DECEMBER 19, 2014 Lancaster board of health – 1995-1999 Town meeting teller/election worker Republican Town Committee – 1976/1980 Library Needs Study Committee – 1978 Finance committee – 1978-1979 Library trustee – 1986-1991 TOWN OF LANCASTER – ANNUAL TOWN REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM ........................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • March 05 Prog
    \ SAN FRANCISCO CONTEMPORARY MUSIC PLAYERS David Milnes, Music Director Performers Tuesday, 22 March 2005 8 pm Tod Brody, flute Yerba Buena Center for the Arts - Theater Carey Bell, bass clarinet Agnes Lee, harp Michael Taddei, double bass PREMIERES: Daniel Kennedy, percussion JEANRENAUD AND CAMPION TERRY RILEY Tonight’s performance of Edmund Campion’s A Complete Wealth of Time is Olde English (2004) made possible in part by a generous grant from the Ross McKee Foundation. World Premiere The commissioning and tonight’s premiere performance of Edmund Campion’s Joan Jeanrenaud, cello Outside Music were made possible in part by a generous grant from the Fromm Music Foundation, which has also helped to underwrite this entire ANNIE GOSFIELD concert performance. The Harmony of the Body-Machine (2003) Fred Frith’s Save As was commissioned with gifts from John Chalik, Jane S. Joan Jeanrenaud, cello Dutcher, Joan Jeanrenaud, Nora Norden, Dick Sander, Tim Savinar, Stephen Singer and Michel Boynton, Curtis Smith and Susan Threlkeld, Lee Townsend, and Patricia Unterman. FRED FRITH Save As (2005) World Premiere, Commission Joan Jeanrenaud, cello William Winant, percussion ~ INTERMISSION ~ EDMUND CAMPION A Complete Wealth of Time (1990) Gloria Cheng and Vicki Ray, pianos EDMUND CAMPION Outside Music (2005) World Premiere, Commission Julie Steinberg, keyboard-controlled sampler/computer Program Notes Origins, this European sojourn gave Riley the opportunity to attend the Summer New Music Courses at Darmstadt and to use the elec- tronic music resources at the ORTF (l’Office de la radiodiffusion- TERRY RILEY (B. 1935) télévision française), where he produced a score for Ken Dewey’s play, The Gift (1963), that took Chet Baker’s recording of Miles Davis’ So feel it’s my field to try to create magic in sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Carol Sloane Marc Cary Gianluigi Trovesi Willie Smith
    JULY 2016—ISSUE 171 YOUR FREE GUIDE TO THE NYC JAZZ SCENE NYCJAZZRECORD.COM CYRO BAPTISTA PERCUSSION TRAVELER SPECIAL FEATURE HOLLYWOOD JAZZ WILLIE CAROL MARC GIANLUIGI “THE LION” SLOANE CARY TROVESI SMITH Managing Editor: Laurence Donohue-Greene Editorial Director & Production Manager: Andrey Henkin To Contact: The New York City Jazz Record 66 Mt. Airy Road East JULY 2016—ISSUE 171 Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 United States Phone/Fax: 212-568-9628 New York@Night 4 Laurence Donohue-Greene: Interview : Carol Sloane 6 by andrew vélez [email protected] Andrey Henkin: [email protected] Artist Feature : Marc Cary 7 by donald elfman General Inquiries: [email protected] On The Cover : Cyro Baptista 8 by john pietaro Advertising: [email protected] Encore : Gianluigi Trovesi by ken waxman Calendar: 10 [email protected] VOXNews: Lest We Forget : Willie “the lion” Smith 10 by scott yanow [email protected] LAbel Spotlight : Gearbox by eric wendell US Subscription rates: 12 issues, $40 11 Canada Subscription rates: 12 issues, $45 International Subscription rates: 12 issues, $50 For subscription assistance, send check, cash or VOXNEWS 11 by suzanne lorge money order to the address above or email [email protected] In Memoriam by andrey henkin Staff Writers 12 David R. Adler, Clifford Allen, Duck Baker, Fred Bouchard, Festival Report Stuart Broomer, Thomas Conrad, 13 Ken Dryden, Donald Elfman, Philip Freeman, Kurt Gottschalk, Tom Greenland, Anders Griffen, Special Feature : Hollywood Jazz 14 by andrey henkin Alex Henderson, Marcia Hillman, Terrell Holmes, Robert Iannapollo, Suzanne Lorge, Marc Medwin, CD Reviews 16 Ken Micallef, Russ Musto, John Pietaro, Joel Roberts, John Sharpe, Elliott Simon, Miscellany 37 Andrew Vélez, Ken Waxman Contributing Writers Event Calendar 38 Tyran Grillo, George Kanzler, Matthew Kassel, Mark Keresman, Wilbur MacKenzie, Mentorship is a powerful thing and can happen with years of collaboration or a single, chance Eric Wendell, Scott Yanow encounter.
    [Show full text]
  • Klangschaft Soundscape
    MUSIC EDITION KLANGSCHAFT WINTE R&WINTER SOUNDSCAPE Katalog | Catalog 2014 Seit Beginn von Winter&Winter liegt in unserem Tischkasten ein ganzes Since the beginning of Winter&Winter , an entire smorgasbord of nostalgic Sammelsurium nostalgischer Fotos, zerlesener Reiseführer, billiger Post - mementos has been collecting in a drawer — well-thumbed travel guides, karten, genialer Noten und kurioser Souvenirs. Dieses Fach ist unser Atlas, cheap postcards, brilliant scores and any number of rather curious souvenirs. wir sperren es auf, entnehmen etwas und legen immer wieder neue Fund - The drawer is our atlas. Sometimes we open the drawer, take something stücke hinein. Der Kasten ist gefüllt, bei geöffneter Lade fallen manchmal out and put new finds inside. The drawer is always full and from time to time Teile heraus und wollen auf sich aufmerksam machen. Beim Aufheben things fall out that attract our attention. We hear music and noises when we touch hören wir Geräusche, als sei irgendwo ein Fenster geöffnet, und von fern these objects, like sounds drifting in through an open window. There is silence wehen Töne herein. Wenn die Lade geschlossen ist, wird es wieder still. when the drawer is locked but each object is an allegory of our sound visions. Jeder Gegenstand ist eine Allegorie unserer Klangvisionen. For over fifteen years the children's book » Mother Goose « was in our treasure Über 15 Jahre befindet sich in unserem Kasten » Mother Goose «. Wir haben chest. We have preserved the book as a cultural asset in order to take it one dieses Buch bewahrt, um es eines Tages hervorzuholen. Nun verleihen day into our hands and give it to Fumio Yasuda and Theo Bleckmann (PAGE 41 ).
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Frith Und Die Ungeahnten Klangwelten Der Gitarre
    Jazz Collection: Fred Frith und die ungeahnten Klangwelten der Gitarre Dienstag, 25. Februar 2014, 21.00 - 23.00 Uhr Samstag, 01. März 2014, 22.00 - 24.00 Uhr (Zweitsendung) Der englische Gitarrist und Komponist Fred Frith, geboren 1949, testet seit seinen Anfängen mit der Band «Henry Cow» die Grenzen seines Instruments. Er entführt seine Hörer in entlegene Klangwelten. Der Gitarrist Vinz Vonlanthen ist Gast in der Sendung. Es gibt tausend Arten Gitarre zu spielen. Fred Frith hat noch ein paar Dutzend hinzu erfunden. Vom «Progressive Rock» ausgehend, hat der Klangkünstler aus Yorkshire mit Tonabnehmern und elektronischer Verfremdung experimentiert. Frith hat seine Klangfantasien auch für Gitarrenquartett arrangiert und für das Ensemble Modern komponiert. Schon mit seinem ersten Solo-Album unternahm er 1974 den Versuch, analog John Cage‘s Klavierkompositionen die Gitarre neu zu erfinden. Klangvielfalt und rhythmisch komplexe Muster kennzeichnen seine Arbeit. Der in Genf lebende Gitarrist Vinz Vonlanthen als Gast analysiert die technischen Kniffe des unkonventionellen Virtuosen und würdigt den Sound-Visionär Fred Frith. Redaktion: Beat Blaser Moderation: Andreas Müller-Crepon Henry Cow:”Leg End” CD Virgin, 840 027 Track 5: Nirvana (Reprise) Track 7: Teenbeat (Reprise) Fred Frith Fred Frith: Guitar Solos CD ReR Megacorp, ReR/FRO 02 Track 1: Hello Music Fred Frith/Bob Ostertag/Phil Minton: Voice of America CD Rec-Rec Music, ReCDec 907 Part 1 Fred Frith: Step Across the Border CD RecRec Medien AG, ReCDec 30 Track 1: Sparrow Song Fred Frith: Allies – Music For Dance, Vol.2 CD RecRec Medien, RecDec 70 Track 1: Rifka Fred Frith: Quartetts CD RecRec Medien, ReCDec 44 Track II/2: The As Usual Dance Towards The Other Flight To What Is Not.
    [Show full text]
  • Arbiter, May 8 Students of Boise State University
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 5-8-2006 Arbiter, May 8 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ISSUE 62 THE IN D E PEN DEN T STU DEN T V 0 iCE 0 F B 0 I S E S TA T E SIN C E 1 9 3 3 FIRST ISSUE FREE VOLUME 18 MONDAY MAY 8 2006 LAST ISSUE: This is the last issue of The Arbiter for the semester. Graduate student Drew Mayes will be the Editor In Chief for next year and will publish several issues over the summer. Many thanks are in order for this year's diverse and talented staff, and well wishes go out to all incoming staffers. We've seen just a hint of what you are ail capable of and we're certain we'll be reading! NEWS PAGE 3 The Arbiter wins big at the Idaho Press Club Awards OPINION PAGE 7 Opinion Writer Brian Holmes gives' the Faculty Senate a big F - when it comes to.the Plus/Minus grading system Guest Writer Woody Howard offers readers his definition of freedom of speech CULTURE PAGE 9 Chuck Norris doesn't read The Arbiter.
    [Show full text]
  • Toll 117^ Still Growing As Flood Waters Drop
    MddJetown Mayor Backs Police in Issue SEE STORYBELOW Chance of Showers Variable cloudiness with FINAL chance of showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow, ) -ear / EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 30 PAGES VOL.95 NO.l RED BANK, N.J. MOIVDAY, JUNE 26,1972 TEN CENTS mranunfiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiWfiwanMauiHfuininiiiiii Toll 117^ Still Growing As Flood Waters Drop By The Associated Press sons killed when a civilian ters in Pennsylvania, New was covered by flood insur- many of whom had been kept • helicopter crashed near Hor- York, Virginia and Maryland. ance. In nine states hit by the shut in by the heavy rains, Flood waters receded more ncll in flood-ravaged south- Thousands of houses and, storm, only 27,000 flood Insur- turned out to watch and ham- rapidly than expected in the western New York State. businesses from New York to, ance policies were reported in per cleanup and rescue oper- devastated East Sunday and Meanwhile almost half the Virginia and west to Ohio effect, including only 800 in ations. the massive task of cleaning 35,000 residents of Auburn, were destroyed. Vast tracts of Pennsylvania and two in hard- "They're slowing up the up and rebuilding began. N.Y., were evacuated when farm land were under water, hit Wllkes-Barre, a city of utilization of all emergency The death toll stood at 117, parts of a dam broke loose the crops washed out. 60,000. vehicles, ambulances, fire tens of thousands remained and it was feared the whole Property damage was more In Harrisburg, relief work- trucks, vehicles supplying homeless and property dam- dam would give way under than $1 billion in Pennsylvania ers who had been on duty food," said State Police Com- age soared well past the bil- the pressure of floodwaters.
    [Show full text]